At the MEMS & Sensors Forum in SEMICON Taiwan 2025 held in Taipei on September 9, two leading experts presented complementary visions for the future of robotics. Dr. Hiroshi Ishiguro, a renowned Japanese humanoid robotics expert,

Mark Cuban offered his view of the future of AI and robotics during an appearance this week with the All-In podcast: MARK CUBAN: So, I've got two kids in college, and what I tell them is: if you're looking for a job at a big company,

Tesla's price-to-sales (P/S) ratio currently stands at 13.3. Using that multiple, its Optimus unit would need to generate annual sales in the ballpark of $301 billion to be worth $4 trillion. That represents 6% of the total market projected by Morgan Stanley and only 4.3% of the market projected by Citi.

Elon Musk believes Tesla can hit a $25 trillion future valuation. One of the keys to that goals is the Optimus bot.

Wang Xingxing's speech garnered widespread attention from attendees. He stated that for the younger generation, the development of AI presents an unprecedented opportunity. He mentioned that past programming primarily relied on basic coding,

The EV was only part of the story, though. The P7 shared the stage with Xpeng's Iron AI humanoid robot, and its flying car was suspended overhead. This is a company thinking beyond the world of automotive transport.

The German company Nature Robots, manufacturer of autonomous solutions for agriculture, held a demonstration day in Osnabrück.

In this warehouse, a new vision for agriculture is taking root - no soil, no sun, & no seasons. Instead, robots, LED lights, and a controlled climate.

The logistics point automation equipment developed by Zhengqi Robotics covers multiple links from sorting, handling, to distribution, forming a complete set of efficient automation solutions. By introducing intelligent robots, logistics companies can achieve uninterrupted operations 24 hours a day, significantly improving work efficiency.

IFA 2025, including a new product: the Q10 Ultra. Find out why this robovac has earned a SlashGear Innovation Award.